16 January 1506Philip of Burgundy Lands in EnglandHenry VII
Storms force Philip of Burgundy and Joanna of Castile to land in England, giving Henry unexpected diplomatic leverage.
Historical records for England in 1506, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Storms force Philip of Burgundy and Joanna of Castile to land in England, giving Henry unexpected diplomatic leverage.
Henry and Philip of Burgundy conclude a treaty strengthening political cooperation and placing pressure on France.
A further Windsor agreement develops the alliance between England, Burgundy and Habsburg interests.
Edmund de la Pole is imprisoned after Philip of Burgundy surrenders the Yorkist claimant to Henry VII.
Henry secures exceptionally favourable proposed trading terms from Philip of Burgundy during the latter's enforced stay in England.
Birth of Edward Seymour, eldest brother of Jane Seymour
Appointed Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Henry VII secures custody of Yorkist claimant Edmund de la Pole after negotiations with Philip of Burgundy.
More and Erasmus collaborate on a Latin translation of the works of Lucian, published in Paris in 1506
Appointed President of the King's Council
The Treaty of Windsor strengthens Henry's relations with Philip of Burgundy and links diplomacy with commercial concessions.
Negotiations linked to the Burgundian settlement include a proposed marriage between the widowed Henry VII and Margaret of Austria.
Henry uses Philip of Burgundy's unexpected stay in England to negotiate the exceptionally favourable Malus Intercursus.
Appointed Vicar of Redgrave in Suffolk
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